1-7, Blackhorse Way

Nos 1 to 7 on Blackhorse Way are a group of buildings that were originally listed as stables to the north and northwest of the Manor House. These buildings date from the 18th century and are constructed of red brick with a moulded wooden eaves cornice. They are two storeys tall and feature eight windows. The hipped roof is made of Horsham slabs. The central section projects slightly and has two windows on the first floor and two coach-house doors below. Above this section is a pediment with a clock in the tympanum and a cupola on the roof. The windows have segmental heads, and the first-floor windows on the east wing have been enlarged. Each wing has a doorway with pilasters and a projecting cornice at the centre.

No 7, located to the west of the former stables, was previously the groom's quarters and until recently was connected to the stables by a curved flanking wall. This building is also two storeys tall with six windows, made of red brick and grey headers, and has a Horsham slab roof. Its windows have segmental heads and are sashes, although the glazing bars are missing. Nos 1 to 7 form a group with all the listed buildings in South Street and with The Manor House, as well as the stables to the south and Nos 24 to 31 on Causeway.